What made the experience of listening to Losing It the most enjoyable?Ī lot of the characters emotions are real, or at least as real as they could be if i pictured myself in the situation.

The most likable character gets a book of their own in the next installment of the series but I just don’t like the world enough to pick it up. (Do you ever have books like that? – you think “Wow! I really like this!” while reading it and then you finish and think it over and it’s like BAM – I did *not* like this book as much as I thought I did.) Anyway, another audiobook, another good voice actor, but unfortunately this book just wasn’t my cup of tea. That being said, I listened to this one rather quickly and only now looking back on it do I realize that I didn’t enjoy it as much as I though I was while I was listening to it. I guess I picked up this book with something totally different in mind and that’s why I just wasn’t happy with it.

Plus he’s her teacher – favoritism, anyone? Totally un-ethical. In my mind Garrick was probably 27-28? Like, what a perv. If he were a grad student acting as a Teaching Assistant to her class, well that I can go with. I had a lot of issues with this book – mainly that the reader was suppose to be okay with this whole professor/student thing. It’s not her naivety so much as her immaturity and total sheltered life that have me asking how anyone thought this was a realistic 21 year old? I mean, seriously. Except, from reading this book I didn’t get the impression that Bliss Edwards was anything other than a 16 year old encased in a 21 year old’s body. So, the reader are suppose to get main characters that are a little bit more mature in their decisions and life choices. College age and sometimes post-college age. First let’s talk about this “New Adult” thing – basically it’s marketed toward an in between Young Adult and Adult age group.

Losing it by cora carmack